We don't have a blacklist. The Government of Canada gives us guidance on the sort of human rights approach that Canada will take. We obviously follow that. However, also we believe we have a social licence and we have to operate in a manner that lives up to all of our stakeholders' expectations. So we also do our own assessments on a project basis and on a country basis. Sometimes in advance of projects we'll actually take steps to try to understand the country more.
For example, three years ago we had our first round table in connection with the Democratic Republic of Congo, where we brought in NGOs, local government, companies, people from all spheres, and had a discussion as to whether it is possible—and if so, how is it possible—to actually do business in that country and live up to a social licence. We recognized it was a very difficult country, post-conflict, etc. We concluded at the end of it and started to coalesce around a set of criteria that we would look for. In addition, the country was going through a World Bank review of all concessions, so we decided at that point we would not do anything in the DRC until that was clarified.
We will probably hold another round table—next year possibly—to discuss the country again, because we think it has progressed to a point where we now could identify projects that could be done in a manner that is sustainable and would not harm the people and would live up to the obligations people would expect.